Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 20, 1997, edition 1 / Page 16
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r i Uy — ad Thursday, February 20 at 7 p-m. the Healing Force will per- form at Mauney Memorial Library in celebration of Black History Month. The Black History Month cel- ebration, now in its third ycar at Mauney Library, has been a popular program and well re- ceived by both the black and white community. The purpose of the program is to promote an appreciation of black culture and an understanding between the races. The Healing Force will arrive with a song of welcome from West Africa. "Funga, alefa, ashea, ashes,” ROSE TURNER § $ KM Librarian means greeting with open arms, grecting that comes from the heart, right on, right on! With a variety of arts media, the group uses story telling, music, dance, games, and crafts to celebrate the black experience and to promote a better understanding of black culture. MR. AND MRS. JACK RAYFIELD Jack and Marg aret Rayfield celebrate 50th anniversary THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD Healing Force to perform at Mauney Library Based in Winston-Salem, the Healing Force is comprised of Gail Anderson, a former cle- mentary school teacher, her husband Joseph, and their daughter Sonji. The group has designed dynamic programs to teach African American culture, good moral values, and an un- derstanding of cultures through arts experiences. Their lively and colorful performances en- courage audience participation. The performance is open to the public and free of charge. There will be refreshments and time for socialization following the performance. Mrs. Annie Corry, a member of the Mauney February 20, 1997 * For reservations QUALITY HOTEL (864) 503-0780 I-85 Business Loop Exit 4 FEBRUARY 22 & 23,1997 SPARTANBURG MEMORIALAUDITORIUM 385 North Church Street (864) 582-8107 Memorial Library Board of Trustees, will be in charge of re- freshments. She will be assisted by the Youth Volunteers. The library will be open be- fore and after the performance so people can have an opportu- nity to browse the collection. Many new items, both fiction and nonfiction, as well as videos on African Americans have been added to the colicc- tion, which already includes a substantial number of items in the subject field. Bring the entire family and enjoy an evening of unique en- tertainment and an expansion of cultural consciousness. “Featuring Stringed Instruments, Amps, effects, and Accessories of all types *Acoustic and Electric, both old and new *Dealers and Collectors will be BUYING-SELLING-TRADING So look in the attic, closet and under the bed and turn that unused instrument into CASH Get $1 off the $7 admission charge by presenting any stringed instrument at the door for sale or trade. Public Admitted: Saturday 10AM - 6PM and Sunday 10AM - 5PM (704) 298-2197 FAX (704) 298-0020 “THAD C. "ROCKY" LUTZ] Er 128 Kingsgate Road Asheville, NC 28805 oD-W-| *Personal injury Criminal Law Family Law and Divorce *Wrongful death eTraffic Offenses *Wills & Estates Real Estate Closings Former Assistant District Attorney 852-3933 283 West Main Avenue, Gastonia _ in the office of Carl J. Stewart, Jr. Attorney at Law ry i Jack Rayfield and Margaret Bridges Rayfield of Kings Mountain celebrated their golden anniversary February 9. They were married February 9, 1947. A reception was given by their children and spouses, Lanny and Sandy Smith, Mike and Nancy Hoyle, and Larry and Debbie Rayfield. They have four grandchildren, Chad Smith, Sheri Smith Dale, Melanie Hoyle and Dustin Hoyle. The celebration was held at the Eastside Baptist Church fellow- ship hall where the couple are members. Many friends and family dropped by to offer their congratulations. MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP LAWSON Phillip and Betty Lawson VBA Mr. Rayfield is a retired brick contractor. Mrs. Rayfield is a home- h Oo n Oo red Oo Nn 50th d Nn Nn ve I'S d ry 0 : ; maker. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lawson of Kings Mountain celebrated Their 8 50th wedding anniversary with a reception on February 2 at Temple Bifocals | §Ta0) | ® | Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. . ad Community Calendar The reception was a by their children and their families. Their children are Linda Lawson Ellis of Blacksburg, SC, Phillip ; we Lawson Jr. of Kings Mountain, Shirley Lawson Kirby of Gaffney, SC, THURSDAY: matinee at 3 p.m. Admission $5 Harvey Dean Lawson of Kings Mountain, and Rita Lawson Roberts 112 noon - Kings Mountain Rotary Club at Ramada Limited 1:30 -6 p.m. - Red Cross bloodmobile at First Baptist Church. 6:30 - Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club at Central United Methodist Church. 6:30 - Rally banquet for the Jay Strack Impact Crusade at Kings Mountain High School Cafeteria. Dr. Ike Reighard, speaker. : 6:30-9:30 - Musical workshop with Geraldine Davis at Barnes Auditorium. Continues on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 7:00- Healing Force at Weir Auditorium in a celebration of African American art and cul- ture. 7:00 - American Legion Auxiliary at the American Legion building. Carolyn Bell and Margaret Arrowood, hostesses. Hilda Goforth, Americanism program chair- man. 7:00- East School PTO, second and third grade program, in the school gymnasium. 7:30 - White Plains Shrine Club at Masoni Temple. 8:00- Spring musical," Oliver," at Dover Theatre at Gardner-Webb University in Boiling Springs. FRIDAY: 8 p.m. - Spring musical, "The Wiz," the famous story of "The Wizard of Oz "in modern, funky form, at Malcolm Brown Auditorium in Shelby. Sunday LN for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. MONDAY: 7:00- Kings Mountain Woman's Club at the Woman's Club. TUESDAY: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. - Cultural Arts Festival at the Kings Mountain Middle School. Healing Force will perform at 2 p.m. as culmi- nation of the festival. 6:30 - Kings Mountain Lions Club at Town & Country Restaurant. 7:30 - Kings Mountain City Council at City Hall. 7:30- Storyteller Joyce Grear at Cleveland Community College Auditorium. 8:00 - GWU Concert Choir spring concert in Dover Theatre at Gardner-Webb University in Boiling Springs. WEDNESDAY: 11:30 A.M.-12:30 - Walk America Team Captain's rally at Cleveland Community College. 12:05- 12:25 - - Lenten service at Resurrection Lutheran Church, Rev. Hal Schwantes, speaker. THURS., FEB. 27 12 noon - Kings Mountain Rotary Club at Ramada Limited 6:30 p.m. -Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club at Central United Methodist Church. 6:30 - World War II and Korean veterans are meeting at Weir Auditorium at Mauney Memorial Library. of Kings Mountain. Phillip Arthur Lawson and Betty Elizabeth Moses were Gaffney, SC January 31, 1947. CLUBS From 1-B Hinson gives program at DAR meeting Ellen Hinson of Mooresville presented the program on "Early Settlers and Conflicts" at the recent meeting of Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter DAR at Weir Auditorium of Mauney Memorial Library. Hinson said the first scttle- ment was in St. Augustine, Florida. Regent Betty Masters presid- ed. The National Defense News emphasized the privileges of citizens of the United States and the need for patriotism. Americanism topic at Auxiliary meeting Hilda Goforth, retired school teacher, will give the program on "Americanism," at Thursday's mecting of Otis D. Green Unit 155, American Legion Auxiliary. Co-hostesses will be Carolyn Bell and Margaret Arrowood. President Myrtle Christenson will preside at the 7 p.m. meeting at the American Legion building. The public is invited. — DAVID R. HENDRICK, DDS Announces the opening of his practice in Kings Mountain Accepting New Patients : Extended Hours Monday & Wednesday 9:00am-9:00pm Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:00am-5:00pm 608 W. King Street 734-5100 WL 1 Menba Aine iam Deda! Avcadion Aawdeuy of Gener d + 2tistry 5 Al Hod! Why Should You Wear Them Now? Having trouble reading this newspaper? Or seeing your AD HY married in SherGill to speak to Woman's Club Dr. Pam SherGill, Kings Mountain medical doctor, will speak on "Osteoporosis: Are You At Risk?" at the 6 p.m. din- LAL Ca R NN he k a speedometer? Stop putting off having that eye exam because Moi day night at the W. mans you're afraid you'll need bifocals. At Doctors Vision Center we Club. offer the best in progressive (no-line) lenses, Varilux Comfort Progressive. An advanced design in no-line bifocals that minimizes the distortion and adaptation problems found in standard bifocal lenses. So whether you are just beginning to have problems focusing up close or are unhappy with your current correction, stop by your nearest Doctors Vision Center. Doctors VisionCenter We Put The Doctor In Vision Care. Dr. James R. Mason & Dr. J. Scott Mincey 410 W. King Street 739-8028 The dinner will honor new members of the club and will be catered by Rose Hill of Shelby and compliments of Merck Drug Company. The Home Life Department is program chairman and hostess group for the regular meeting. President Esther Muench said that guests are invited but reser- vations for dinner must be made by calling 739-1917. da : » Hugo % Bat & Grill | | Kings Mtn. Truck Stop Sree Restaurant 902 Bee Mountain, NC 1-85 and Dixon School Rd. All ABG Permits (Exit #5) | Open 24 hrs. 7 days a week y... Griffin Drug Center 739-6415 st 129 W. Mountain St. || Home cooking, take outs, 24 hr | (oh Houta g special - 16 oz sidoin Jor U Snack Bar Hours complete only $8.99 M-F 9-4 « Sat 9-1 Beatty's Fish Camp & Cafe THE TRAINING TABLE 739-8543 1206 E. Dixon Blvd. Shelby under new management Open Mon-Sat Lunch & Dinner Open 7 days a week - Eat In or Carry Out To gms made from scratch’ Mon-Fri 11-9, Sat & Sun 3-9 Bring in this Ad for 10% off hs of $5 or more Senior Citizen Special Sun-Wed Fish Plates $4. 99 Turn rt. off Hwy 74, Buffalo Creek stop light, 1.5 mi on left [(ed® | Call ahead for Sun Hours 481-1117 Open M-Sat Lund 11 -3 Dinner 5:30- 10 — f{ = y=3 i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1997, edition 1
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